20 December 2008
do u know "BUSH HID THE FACTS"
Bush may have hid the facts. But whether or not he did, Bill Gates' opinion was apparently hard-coded into notepad when he developed Windows XP.The following two screenshots are from my own computer showing what happens when you perform the steps that follow those screenshots.The steps to perform this feat are simple:1. Create a new text file (right click on the desktop, go to New -> Text Document)2. Open the file (with notepad, but that's so obvious I shouldn't have mentioned it)3. Type the text "%name% hid the facts" (in this case, type in "Bush hid the facts")4. Save the file5. Close Notepad6. Open the file again (with notepad like before)7. Enjoy knowing that your computer has been programmed to keep you from thinking that "Bush hid the facts", but that by doing this Gates has insured that we all suspect Bush hid the facts.The reason is that Notepad has to edit files in a variety of encodings, and when its back against the wall, sometimes it's forced to guess.Here's the file "Hello" in various encodings:48 65 6C 6C 6FThis is the traditional ANSI encoding.48 00 65 00 6C 00 6C 00 6F 00This is the Unicode (little-endian) encoding with no BOM.FF FE 48 00 65 00 6C 00 6C 00 6F 00This is the Unicode (little-endian) encoding with BOM. The BOM (FF FE) serves two purposes: First, it tags the file as a Unicode document, and second, the order in which the two bytes appear indicate that the file is little-endian.00 48 00 65 00 6C 00 6C 00 6FThis is the Unicode (big-endian) encoding with no BOM. Notepad does not support this encoding.FE FF 00 48 00 65 00 6C 00 6C 00 6FThis is the Unicode (big-endian) encoding with BOM. Notice that this BOM is in the opposite order from the little-endian BOM.EF BB BF 48 65 6C 6C 6FThis is UTF-8 encoding. The first three bytes are the UTF-8 encoding of the BOM.2B 2F 76 38 2D 48 65 6C 6C 6FThis is UTF-7 encoding. The first five bytes are the UTF-7 encoding of the BOM. Notepad doesn't support this encoding.Notice that the UTF7 BOM encoding is just the ASCII string "+/v8-", which is difficult to distinguish from just a regular file that happens to begin with those five characters (as odd as they may be).The encodings that do not have special prefixes and which are still supported by Notepad are the traditional ANSI encoding (i.e., "plain ASCII") and the Unicode (little-endian) encoding with no BOM. When faced with a file that lacks a special prefix, Notepad is forced to guess which of those two encodings the file actually uses. The function that does this work is IsTextUnicode, which studies a chunk of bytes and does some statistical analysis to come up with a guess.And as the documentation notes, "Absolute certainty is not guaranteed." Short strings are most likely to be misdetected.
Bush may have hid the facts. But whether or not he did, Bill Gates' opinion was apparently hard-coded into notepad when he developed Windows XP.The following two screenshots are from my own computer showing what happens when you perform the steps that follow those screenshots.The steps to perform this feat are simple:1. Create a new text file (right click on the desktop, go to New -> Text Document)2. Open the file (with notepad, but that's so obvious I shouldn't have mentioned it)3. Type the text "%name% hid the facts" (in this case, type in "Bush hid the facts")4. Save the file5. Close Notepad6. Open the file again (with notepad like before)7. Enjoy knowing that your computer has been programmed to keep you from thinking that "Bush hid the facts", but that by doing this Gates has insured that we all suspect Bush hid the facts.The reason is that Notepad has to edit files in a variety of encodings, and when its back against the wall, sometimes it's forced to guess.Here's the file "Hello" in various encodings:48 65 6C 6C 6FThis is the traditional ANSI encoding.48 00 65 00 6C 00 6C 00 6F 00This is the Unicode (little-endian) encoding with no BOM.FF FE 48 00 65 00 6C 00 6C 00 6F 00This is the Unicode (little-endian) encoding with BOM. The BOM (FF FE) serves two purposes: First, it tags the file as a Unicode document, and second, the order in which the two bytes appear indicate that the file is little-endian.00 48 00 65 00 6C 00 6C 00 6FThis is the Unicode (big-endian) encoding with no BOM. Notepad does not support this encoding.FE FF 00 48 00 65 00 6C 00 6C 00 6FThis is the Unicode (big-endian) encoding with BOM. Notice that this BOM is in the opposite order from the little-endian BOM.EF BB BF 48 65 6C 6C 6FThis is UTF-8 encoding. The first three bytes are the UTF-8 encoding of the BOM.2B 2F 76 38 2D 48 65 6C 6C 6FThis is UTF-7 encoding. The first five bytes are the UTF-7 encoding of the BOM. Notepad doesn't support this encoding.Notice that the UTF7 BOM encoding is just the ASCII string "+/v8-", which is difficult to distinguish from just a regular file that happens to begin with those five characters (as odd as they may be).The encodings that do not have special prefixes and which are still supported by Notepad are the traditional ANSI encoding (i.e., "plain ASCII") and the Unicode (little-endian) encoding with no BOM. When faced with a file that lacks a special prefix, Notepad is forced to guess which of those two encodings the file actually uses. The function that does this work is IsTextUnicode, which studies a chunk of bytes and does some statistical analysis to come up with a guess.And as the documentation notes, "Absolute certainty is not guaranteed." Short strings are most likely to be misdetected.
ha ha ha....!!!!
hey guys do u know that U...
cannot create folders with nameCON, PRN, AUX, NUL, COM1, COM2, COM3, COM4, COM5, COM6, COM7, COM8, COM9, LPT1, LPT2, LPT3,LPT4, LPT5, LPT6, LPT7, LPT8, and LPT9.in your computerdo u know the reason y u cannot do it???????????it is because all the above are key words or names of standard devices likeCONsole ,PRiNter......DO U want to crack it????just create a new folder Press alt+255and type the name CON u'll get it
cannot create folders with nameCON, PRN, AUX, NUL, COM1, COM2, COM3, COM4, COM5, COM6, COM7, COM8, COM9, LPT1, LPT2, LPT3,LPT4, LPT5, LPT6, LPT7, LPT8, and LPT9.in your computerdo u know the reason y u cannot do it???????????it is because all the above are key words or names of standard devices likeCONsole ,PRiNter......DO U want to crack it????just create a new folder Press alt+255and type the name CON u'll get it
14 December 2008
12 October 2008
CHINTAKAYAL...[a] RAV...[i]... torrent URL
http://www.ziddu.com/download/2329519/ChintakayalaRavitorrentfile.rar.html
N-joy the mvie from here....
10 October 2008
Keyboard Shortcuts
Command
Shortcut
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m
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Shift+m
Close Current Tab
Ctrl+\
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n
Reply
r
Reply All
a
Put message in one of your first 9 folders
1-9 (e.g., press 2 for 2nd folder; won't work beyond 9)
Forward message
f
Mark As Read
k
Mark As Unread
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Flag
l (that's an L, not a one)
Clear Flag
Shift+l (that's an L, not a one)
Delete Item
Your “delete” key
Print
p
Save Draft
Ctrl+s
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Ctrl+Enter (Alt+s also supported)
Turn Reading Pane on and off
v
Navigate through tabs—leftwards motion
Ctrl+[
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Ctrl+]
Open message(s) in its own tab
Enter (select a message first, or multiple messages by holding down Ctrl and clicking on each)
Edit contact info
Enter (select a contact first, in Contacts)
Find a word or phrase in a message
Ctrl+f
Expand window to maximum height
F11
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Ctrl+. (that’s Ctrl with the period)
Previous message (in message tab)
Ctrl+, (Ctrl with the comma)
Next (or previous) message with same Subject;Next (or previous) flagged message;Next (or previous) unread message; Next (or previous) from: _________
To set this up, press:Ctrl+Alt+Shift+up arrow. Click the option you want, then OK. Now: To use the shortcut, press:Ctrl+Shift+down arrow (for next message) orCtrl+Shift+up arrow (for previous message)
Skip to oldest unread message
Ctrl+Shift+End
Move message to a folder
d
Close read-message tab
Esc
Start a new chat
c
Shortcut
Check Mail
m
Check All Mail (includes all POP accounts)
Shift+m
Close Current Tab
Ctrl+\
New Message
n
Reply
r
Reply All
a
Put message in one of your first 9 folders
1-9 (e.g., press 2 for 2nd folder; won't work beyond 9)
Forward message
f
Mark As Read
k
Mark As Unread
Shift+k
Flag
l (that's an L, not a one)
Clear Flag
Shift+l (that's an L, not a one)
Delete Item
Your “delete” key
p
Save Draft
Ctrl+s
Send Message
Ctrl+Enter (Alt+s also supported)
Turn Reading Pane on and off
v
Navigate through tabs—leftwards motion
Ctrl+[
Navigate through tabs—rightwards motion
Ctrl+]
Open message(s) in its own tab
Enter (select a message first, or multiple messages by holding down Ctrl and clicking on each)
Edit contact info
Enter (select a contact first, in Contacts)
Find a word or phrase in a message
Ctrl+f
Expand window to maximum height
F11
Next message (in message tab)
Ctrl+. (that’s Ctrl with the period)
Previous message (in message tab)
Ctrl+, (Ctrl with the comma)
Next (or previous) message with same Subject;Next (or previous) flagged message;Next (or previous) unread message; Next (or previous) from: _________
To set this up, press:Ctrl+Alt+Shift+up arrow. Click the option you want, then OK. Now: To use the shortcut, press:Ctrl+Shift+down arrow (for next message) orCtrl+Shift+up arrow (for previous message)
Skip to oldest unread message
Ctrl+Shift+End
Move message to a folder
d
Close read-message tab
Esc
Start a new chat
c
E-books....... to learn
http://www.chmpdf.com/archives/ebooks/o'reilly
n-joy the learning from this site... to get the knowledge beyond wisdom...!!!
n-joy the learning from this site... to get the knowledge beyond wisdom...!!!
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